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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-05-13

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-05-13, page 01

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LIBRARY, OHIO HlStORIPAU SOOUTY .,
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2j[\\y/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Vears \fl\£.
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VOL. 54 NO. 20
^MAYt3,1976-IYARl3
«»« Jrafi,ltttft»t,
■a
By Joseph Polakoff .
WASHINGTON (JTA) -. The Ford-Kissinger policies toward Israel were sharply attacked by former Defense, Secretary "James R.% Schlesinger here ori May 4. He said ''It is improper-per¬ nicious -^- to blame the fail-" ure to achieve a settlement (in the Middle East) on the one nation,prepared'to ac¬ cept a settlement," and ob¬ vious allusion to the Ford Administration's open criti¬ cism of Israel's alleged fail¬ ure to offer initiatives for peace. Schlesiriger-made his remarks in ah address at the
inliwMmmii
Humphrey, Schlesinger Assail U.S. Policies; Say United States Is Pressuring Israel
duction or the end of terror- " ism? To the recognition of- state entities? It is improper "^ pernicious — to blame the failure to achieve, a setlle- 'ment' on the one nation pre- i pared to accept'a settlement. That' is an' improper judg- <ment."* Schlesinger added thafif tfie U.S. "is to be the guarantor of freedom it must be - ^prepared to ' support democracies" because' "if we are not prepared to sup¬ port-democracies, we must1 ask.whor will.we support?" , ' \fath respect to ejken-Ti'and-" edness, Schlesinger, whoJ is currently a Visiting Scholar ■ at'Johns Hopkins University,
-'iiiiirir''1inl'iiriii]ihiinffnlii
tary balance" because it is "an indicator ol American steadlastness" after the dif- iiculties ol the U S in South¬ east Asia and Africa. Schles¬ inger said. He noted that Israel is "'highly dependent" on the U.S '-far more than the Israelis expected'after the 1}H>7 war"' This.,he said,, put the US.ina position to extract concessions from .Israel but' he' was-~"con-» cerned" by the' undermining oi American moral support Jor Israel and the "parallel tactics" employed by. the■• U.S.'in Southeast Asia.
Schlesinger's-, Version of < the genesis oMhe American
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andjtfl>S''Ei;w,., ,T ,,.,, ... mmmmm*<wmmm—mm-m ^Jin^l'oi^fp'rlLipse£.ha's Prof. Seymour Martin Upset' also tie^'a.'Ford^F^tearch • . ' Professor^ of. ; Poetical for the Ohio State University B'nai" B'rith Hijlel Foundation's 50th
anniversary celebration. Dr. Lipset will speak, on "Jews In American Politics" at the event which will take place at the Hillel Foundation, 46 E. 16th Ave., on Thursday, May20,beginningat7p.rn.
Dr. Lipset is the National Chairman of the B'nai B'ritfcr Hillel - Foundation Commission and Professor of Political Science and
1 ■'. »»»" I
Science at Yale, University, scholar-iri-residence at.;the Salk Institute* and Pajey Lecturer. ' Hebrew University, Jerusalem. ( He has been elected to a number of Honorific - societies including the. American Academy of Sciences and the Finnish Academy ' ,of Sciences.-* ..„..„ i " "Professor' Lipset is. 'pie author,-co-author and editor oi* numerous .Volume? >*ajid
/' ™ (CONTINUePPN1»AOEM>"
* ' va^g'r^aedicajiorf iofj'all
'-<■ divisions vtb<' complete the 'campaign;" :.said Mye'r Mellman, \ General
< Campaign Chairman,of the 1976 United' Jewish Fund Campaign; "is a heartening sign that the message of our Campaign Progress meeting -Jhat we will continue until all -prospects have been contacted - has been taken to heart by our campaign -workers." "The 1976 campaign total has reached
■ /$2,410,595," with pledges coming in during the past two.'weeks from ' every division of thecampaign, '-' PledgfcT" received, on a
y*1,1 v, v- .
jws did not want to,
[Lel'H^m •say1- th'ey
an\ Uor leave," ,de-
Roh"er,.?who is not
*$e;&tid,.he - would
ner j issue1' „of' Syrian
hen ihe* meets with
ssmen in Washington
is week.. According to
his task is to convince
fan government that
1 its; own interests to
Jews to leave. Under
tjonal pressure. Syria
cMt '^impossible to re-
\ eaf^tp your requests.
Y<:~-* -;'. W.i'-'^OSX .'ftryiwaS^gnored:.-vWe^f—wermust do everything to
^'division by^ divjsio^basfs. ./determined^.tb^obtain Va'"f liberate them,." he said. The
.:«™»" oc rfnlVnaIc"•, Art'Oa'nc-e ' change of pqlicyon.this'issup ,- French .leader .was intra-
from the Syrian1 government ".duced by Rep. Stephen
r,ri3"
.are as ' followsV_A'dVahcj8
Gifts':' $l,<867,650:'Tracles and',
Professions': , $1'66,569:
;'Young-' Men:- $1091298; Women's Division: $215,951;
' Young Women's:' $28,506; College 'and Junior: $96*1; Organizations, Special 'Gifts and General Community: ' $21,660. "There are still 730 prospects who made gifts in 1975, from whom we expect pledges in the near future," said Mr. Mellman, "and I am still hopeful that we will end'with what will be the •second largest amount of money ever raised-juV-a
, Columbuscampaign."
and to1 convince President Assad that it is'impossible in 1976- td keep people.as hos- itages.'*'' ' * .- >' •
Poher said-May 3 that he had "some,.'hopes" • that Syria's remaining 5000 Jews will be permitted to emi¬ grate. He said he based his hopes on a meeting he had recently with Assad, "but nothing has happened yet," he added; Poher, who spoke before 700 members of New York's" Syrian-Jewish com¬ munity, ,. urged .them. to Ignore, media, .reports -.that
Solarz < D. N Y) ,'a member of the House- International Relations Committee. Solarz said he was pressing for an amendment to next year's foreign.aid bill that would bar U.S. aid for countries that do not show reasonable progress in allowing free emigration. Ms. Liliane Levy Winn, president of the American Sephardi Federa¬ tion, is accompanying Poher in his talks nere and Wash¬ ington. She also served as his' translator since he does not speak English.. . *s'-r
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by Israeli planes, but that did not work out. Schlesinger said. He saidjhe idea.then was to transport the equip¬ ment in unmarked Amer¬ ican aircraft to maintain a low profile for the U 8^ Ac¬ cording to Schlesinger. the decision to send Israel niili- n.larv _s.uppjies'--directly by .. U,.S. Air Force -transport planes was not taken until 1 .a.m^.-Saturday,* Oct. \V\. . Schlesinger's 'version has- — lx;en disputed by the State . Department., which, has^im- - "plied thatjjlie 'dejay in send¬ ing military supplies to Israel ,was due to foot-drag¬ ging ' by ,~rhe Pentagon , ^jghj^jinger^ declared that -<- ' gj^gj befoul of con- 'ever.. he, said. |ei latest author- fin W article in. icy-magazine by "F; S|ieehan;on "^-diplomacy. - Cobservficr. that ^V/cCleveriJstrate- . rifeUlValiKe;4sra^i's Ir^Jn/rthTC^rtJnUecI, » W^ftMhat^ije^'; •piotj ofj*yentsils .in -. VilhV", his - Known J.ar|d 'added. -"1 '- ,-others'to sort out t .,
bMtlNUEDONPAGE Ml'
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r,vrx?zzgiXz
1=3
LIBRARY, OHIO HlStORIPAU SOOUTY .,
VI ,?!
"■ ,£•'
-J.-
2j[\\y/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Vears \fl\£.
i '
* l
.
j.
VOL. 54 NO. 20
^MAYt3,1976-IYARl3
«»« Jrafi,ltttft»t,
■a
By Joseph Polakoff .
WASHINGTON (JTA) -. The Ford-Kissinger policies toward Israel were sharply attacked by former Defense, Secretary "James R.% Schlesinger here ori May 4. He said ''It is improper-per¬ nicious -^- to blame the fail-" ure to achieve a settlement (in the Middle East) on the one nation,prepared'to ac¬ cept a settlement," and ob¬ vious allusion to the Ford Administration's open criti¬ cism of Israel's alleged fail¬ ure to offer initiatives for peace. Schlesiriger-made his remarks in ah address at the
inliwMmmii
Humphrey, Schlesinger Assail U.S. Policies; Say United States Is Pressuring Israel
duction or the end of terror- " ism? To the recognition of- state entities? It is improper "^ pernicious — to blame the failure to achieve, a setlle- 'ment' on the one nation pre- i pared to accept'a settlement. That' is an' improper judg- 7 war"' This.,he said,, put the US.ina position to extract concessions from .Israel but' he' was-~"con-» cerned" by the' undermining oi American moral support Jor Israel and the "parallel tactics" employed by. the■• U.S.'in Southeast Asia.
Schlesinger's-, Version of < the genesis oMhe American
AglxiKfi
J
iKJ
v^y
ic
m
i
andjtfl>S''Ei;w,., ,T ,,.,, ... mmmmm**ajid
/' ™ (CONTINUePPN1»AOEM>"
* ' va^g'r^aedicajiorf iofj'all
'-' •
Poher said-May 3 that he had "some,.'hopes" • that Syria's remaining 5000 Jews will be permitted to emi¬ grate. He said he based his hopes on a meeting he had recently with Assad, "but nothing has happened yet," he added; Poher, who spoke before 700 members of New York's" Syrian-Jewish com¬ munity, ,. urged .them. to Ignore, media, .reports -.that
Solarz < D. N Y) ,'a member of the House- International Relations Committee. Solarz said he was pressing for an amendment to next year's foreign.aid bill that would bar U.S. aid for countries that do not show reasonable progress in allowing free emigration. Ms. Liliane Levy Winn, president of the American Sephardi Federa¬ tion, is accompanying Poher in his talks nere and Wash¬ ington. She also served as his' translator since he does not speak English.. . *s'-r
M
*-> I
by Israeli planes, but that did not work out. Schlesinger said. He saidjhe idea.then was to transport the equip¬ ment in unmarked Amer¬ ican aircraft to maintain a low profile for the U 8^ Ac¬ cording to Schlesinger. the decision to send Israel niili- n.larv _s.uppjies'--directly by .. U,.S. Air Force -transport planes was not taken until 1 .a.m^.-Saturday,* Oct. \V\. . Schlesinger's 'version has- — lx;en disputed by the State . Department., which, has^im- - "plied thatjjlie 'dejay in send¬ ing military supplies to Israel ,was due to foot-drag¬ ging ' by ,~rhe Pentagon , ^jghj^jinger^ declared that -